Network security needs big data

	Molecular flash memory could store massive amounts of data | How Apple could exploit a forever-free iCloud
	Computerworld Storage
	Network security needs big data As the inadequacies of perimeter-centric defenses become clearer, the zero-trust model grows more appealing. As for ZTM, it will need big data to succeed. Read More   WHITE PAPER: VeriSign Turn to the Cloud for Website Availability & Protection Domain name system (DNS) protection is a key component to a comprehensive security plan. One of the most efficient ways to bolster DNS security is to deploy a cloud-based DNS infrastructure. This DNS Security eGuide, will review top cyber threats to DNS and identify five top reasons, along with guidance, on selecting a managed DNS service provider. Learn More>> In this Issue Molecular flash memory could store massive amounts of data How Apple could exploit a forever-free iCloud Facebook's alternative PHP engine attracts Web service providers New tools offer practical help to block official spies Double-edged feedback sword nicks Microsoft over OneDrive WHITE PAPER: BMC Software   Five Levers to Lower Mainframe MLC Costs This paper discusses five levers you can use to lower your mainframe MLC costs by up to 20 percent or more. Explore best practices and real-world examples of dramatic savings through a mainframe MLC optimization strategy based on higher visibility, predictability, and automation. Learn More Molecular flash memory could store massive amounts of data Novel molecules could help flash memory move beyond its storage limits, allowing for massive amounts of data to be recorded in small spaces, according to European scientists. Metal-oxide clusters that can retain electrical charge and act as RAM could form a new basis for data cells used in flash memory, the researchers from the University of Glasgow's Schools of Chemistry and Engineering and Rovira i Virgili University in Spain wrote in a letter published in Nature. The group of 13 researchers said that polyoxometalate (POM) molecules can act as storage nodes for MOS flash memory. They used tungsten to synthesize POM metal-oxide clusters and added selenium to their inner cores, in a process known as doping, to create a new type of memory they call "write-once-erase."To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More   How Apple could exploit a forever-free iCloud While Google and Microsoft are using large amounts of free cloud storage to sell inexpensive consumer notebooks, Apple has so far stood above the fray. But there's no reason why Apple can't join in the fun. Read More   WEBCAST: EMC Moving Data and Apps to the Cloud: 3 Key Considerations In this live discussion join Rohit Ghai, COO of the Information Intelligence Group of EMC, as he shares valuable insights on what to consider when shifting an IT landscape to the cloud. Learn More Facebook's alternative PHP engine attracts Web service providers Some fairly large Internet services are pressing into production Facebook's open-source PHP runtime engine after being impressed with the performance metrics for the alternative to the ubiquitous open-source PHP package used across the Web. WordPress hosting site WP Engine has found that the Facebook HipHip Virtual Machine (HHVM) executes PHP commands 5.6 times faster than a standard PHP interpreter. "PHP, compared to HHVM, is wicked slow," said Tomas Puig, WP Engine's director of labs. "So I saw an opportunity for us to use HHVM to drive WordPress."To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More   New tools offer practical help to block official spies Online civil-rights groups and IBM accidentally struck a blow for individual freedom simultaneously with tools that limit covert surveillance from both hackers and governments Read More   Double-edged feedback sword nicks Microsoft over OneDrive The double-edged sword of feedback has drawn some blood from Microsoft's Windows 10 and nicked the company's promise to listen to users. Read More
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